Think about when you have been proven wrong, its scary.

The first time a fundamental (core) belief of mine was shown to be unequivocally wrong I was 15. It was a harsh lesson, but I have never held onto any beliefs since then as anything other than speculative possibilities. My beliefs since have always been completely mutable, based on available evidence with an attempt to shun bias. (While bias definitely played a part, I was always on guard for that influence, though at times that guard was perhaps not as good as it should have been). My life decisions were in general based on levels of "reasonable doubt," not belief in my own personal "truths," because I had none.

Such a system may seem scary to many, but it is actually incredibly freeing. It allows a person to simply listen to what the Universe/God/That Which Is has to say, instead of going around telling It what It Is all the time.

Having said that, when I first really understood that there really was a gigantic conspiracy to rule the world (at the time I didn't realize it had BEEN ruled for millennia by the same group), it was quite the shock. When I first found out about the terrors of children I didn't sleep for a week and had deep sobbing sessions three times during that first week (not really much of a crier normally). So maybe I did have stronger beliefs than I had thought.

That is how strong that particular program ("there's no such thing as a conspiracy") is. Breaking that program is no mean feat. The size of the conspiracy must be shown in a way that all can see. Thus the current state of our world.

It's gonna get real scary in the not too distant future. It's hard to not feel pity for those who are still asleep, or even worse, those who have partially awakened but believe Q is a "Conspiracy Theory." That would be a very scary place to be.

Think about when you have been proven wrong, its scary.

The first time a fundamental (core) belief of mine was shown to be unequivocally wrong I was 15. It was a harsh lesson, but I have never held onto any beliefs since then as anything other than speculative possibilities. My beliefs since have always been completely mutable, based on available evidence with an attempt to shun bias. (While bias definitely played a part, I was always on guard for that influence, though at times that guard was perhaps not as good as it should have been). My life decisions were in general based on levels of "reasonable doubt," not belief in my own personal "truths," because I had none.

Such a system may seem scary to many, but it is actually incredibly freeing. It allows a person to simply listen to what the Universe/God/That Which Is has to say, instead of going around telling It what It Is all the time.

Having said that, when I first really understood that there really was a gigantic conspiracy to rule the world (at the time I didn't realize it had BEEN ruled for millennia by the same group), it was quite the shock. When I first found out about the terrors of children I didn't sleep for a week and had deep sobbing sessions three times (not really much of a crier normally). So maybe I did have stronger beliefs than I had thought.

That is how strong that particular program ("there's no such thing as a conspiracy") is. Breaking that program is no mean feat. The size of the conspiracy must be shown in a way that all can see. Thus the current state of our world.

It's gonna get real scary in the not too distant future. It's hard to not feel pity for those who are still asleep, or even worse, those who have partially awakened but believe Q is a "Conspiracy Theory." That would be a very scary place to be.

Think about when you have been proven wrong, its scary.

The first time a fundamental (core) belief of mine was shown to be unequivocally wrong I was 15. It was a harsh lesson, but I have never held onto any beliefs since then as anything other than speculative possibilities. My beliefs since have always been completely mutable, based on available evidence with an attempt to shun bias (while bias definitely played a part, I was always on guard for that influence, though at times that guard was perhaps not as good as it should have been). My life decisions were based on levels of "reasonable doubt," not belief in my own personal "truths," because I had none.

Such a system may seem scary to many, but it is actually incredibly freeing. It allows a person to simply listen to what the Universe/God/That Which Is has to say, instead of going around telling It what It Is all the time.

Having said that, when I first really understood that there really was a gigantic conspiracy to rule the world (at the time I didn't realize it had BEEN ruled for millennia by the same group), it was quite the shock. When I first found out about the terrors of children I didn't sleep for a week and had deep sobbing sessions three times (not really much of a crier normally). So maybe I did have stronger beliefs than I had thought.

That is how strong that particular program ("there's no such thing as a conspiracy") is. Breaking that program is no mean feat. The size of the conspiracy must be shown in a way that all can see. Thus the current state of our world.

It's gonna get real scary in the not too distant future. It's hard to not feel pity for those who are still asleep, or even worse, those who have partially awakened but believe Q is a "Conspiracy Theory." That would be a very scary place to be.

Think about when you have been proven wrong, its scary.

The first time a fundamental (core) belief of mine was shown to be unequivocally wrong I was 15. It was a harsh lesson, but I have never held onto any beliefs since then as anything other than speculative possibilities. My beliefs since have always been completely mutable, based on available evidence with an attempt to shun bias (while bias definitely played a part, it was not fundamental, and I was always on guard for that influence). My life decisions were based on levels of "reasonable doubt," not belief in my own personal "truths," because I had none.

Such a system may seem scary to many, but it is actually incredibly freeing. It allows a person to simply listen to what the Universe/God/That Which Is has to say, instead of going around telling It what It Is all the time.

Having said that, when I first really understood that there really was a gigantic conspiracy to rule the world (at the time I didn't realize it had BEEN ruled for millennia by the same group), it was quite the shock. When I first found out about the terrors of children I didn't sleep for a week and had deep sobbing sessions three times (not really much of a crier normally). So maybe I did have stronger beliefs than I had thought.

That is how strong that particular program ("there's no such thing as a conspiracy") is. Breaking that program is no mean feat. The size of the conspiracy must be shown in a way that all can see. Thus the current state of our world.

It's gonna get real scary in the not too distant future. It's hard to not feel pity for those who are still asleep, or even worse, those who have partially awakened but believe Q is a "Conspiracy Theory." That would be a very scary place to be.

Think about when you have been proven wrong, its scary.

The first time a fundamental (core) belief of mine was shown to be unequivocally wrong I was 15. It was a harsh lesson, but I have never held onto any beliefs since then as anything other than speculative possibilities. My beliefs since have always been completely mutable, based on available evidence instead of bias (while bias did play a part, it was not fundamental, and I was always on guard for that influence). My life decisions were based on levels of "reasonable doubt," not belief in my own personal "truths," because I had none.

Such a system may seem scary to many, but it is actually incredibly freeing. It allows a person to simply listen to what the Universe/God/That Which Is has to say, instead of going around telling It what It Is all the time.

Having said that, when I first really understood that there really was a gigantic conspiracy to rule the world (at the time I didn't realize it had BEEN ruled for millennia by the same group), it was quite the shock. When I first found out about the terrors of children I didn't sleep for a week and had deep sobbing sessions three times (not really much of a crier normally). So maybe I did have stronger beliefs than I had thought.

That is how strong that particular program ("there's no such thing as a conspiracy") is. Breaking that program is no mean feat. The size of the conspiracy must be shown in a way that all can see. Thus the current state of our world.

It's gonna get real scary in the not too distant future. It's hard to not feel pity for those who are still asleep, or even worse, those who have partially awakened but believe Q is a "Conspiracy Theory." That would be a very scary place to be.